Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 41 Part 1.djvu/371

 350 SIXTY-sixrn oosennss. sm. 1. GHS. 94, 95, 99. 1919. in fractional block 6, of Naylor’s addition to the city of Forest Grove, in Oregon, to the United States of America, for the use of the Bureau of Entomology, Department of Agriculture. Received by the President, October 25, 1919. [Norm nr run Dnrmrunm or S1·A·m.—-'l‘he foregoing act having been presented to the President of the United States for is approva , and not having been returned by him to the house of Congress in which it originated within the time prescribed by the Constitution of the United States, has become a law without his approval.] N°[v1;i!1I‘i?r5<l0’dl19` CHAP. 95.-—An Act Granting citizenship to certain Indians. [Public, No. 75.]. . . Be it enacted by the Senate and House 0 Representatwes the United bdrm, States of America in Congress assembled, fhat every Ameiiilzan Indian
 * •;g}}{_$,*¤,§"°§g  who served in the Military or Naval Establishments of the United

clmrsa States during the war against the Imperial German Government, and who has received or who shall hereafter receive an honorable disch e, if not now a citizen and if he so desires, shall, on proof of sucha§is— charge and after proper identification before a court of competent jurisdiction and without other examination except as wprescribed by m'{",§,*;;'a,,'§{’”· °*°·· said court, be granted full citizenship witlrall the pri egcs pertaining thereto, without in any manner unpairing or otherwise affecting the property rights, individual or tribal, of any such Indian or his interest m trib or other Indian property. Received by the President, October 25, 1919. [Norm nr rmt Dnrnurunm or S·rnr..—The foregoing act having been presented to the President of the United States or his approva, and not having been returned by him to the house of Congress in which it originated within the time prescribed by the Constitution of the United States, has become a law without his approval.] N[iil°il`&l’1ii59` CHAP. 99.-—J’oint Resolution To provide additional compensation for employees of the Postal Service and making an appropriation therefor. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United P°’““ S*’"i°°‘ States of America in Con ess assembled That because o the unusual Increased pay for _ _ _ gl: 1 _ _, 1=g¤<>¤¤ <1·>¤is¤¤¢¤d ¤¤¤· conditions which now exist, the compensation provided for m the °%i?°4b,p.119s. Act entitled "An Act making appropriations or the Post Office De artment for the fiscal year ending June 30 1920," alpproved February 28 1919, the following classes of employees sha be m— creased as follows for such fiscal year only: _ m§§,’,§m$,“§$h“°§§; (a) Postmasters at offices of the third class; assistant postmasters cmd ¤¤m¤¤y¤¤¤· and clerks, including clerks at division headkriluarters 0 post-office inspectors, s ecial c erks, finance clerks, boo eelpers, printers, mechanics, skillbd laborers, watchmen, messengers, aborers, and_other emplo ees of offices of the first and second class; letter earners m the City Ilelivery Service; employees in Government-owned automobile service; supervisory officials, inspectors, railway lpostal clerks, including substitutes, superintendents, reqmsition ii ers, packers, and laborers; the a ent in charge, clerks, and messengers at the United States Stamped Envelope gency, Dayton, Ohio ; and employees of the mail equipment shop who receive compensation at the rate per annum of- (1) Not less than $1,000 nor more than $1,200, to be increased $200. (2) More than $1,200 and not more than $1,600, to be increased $150.